To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Maroon Volume XV LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Leaders Of Groups In 3rd Parley Organizations To Give Monthly Financial Reports All organizations on the campus must submit a monthly report on th(-ir finances and activities, it was announced by A. J. O'Donnell, Jr., president of the student council, at the third regular meeting of can pus leaders, held Tuesday night in the cafeteria. Effective Immediately Thu new rule becomes effective immediately. The first report is due iV.mday, and must be filed in the office of the regent, O'Donnell stated. At this time a representative of evDry organization on the campus, witn the exception of fraternities. ir.'10t present a detailed report 5f all financial activities and functions since the beginning of the semester. Here-' after, the monthly report! must be presented to O'Donnell or to the Rev. F. L. Janssen. S.J., director of student activities, before each meeting of the organisation heads, which *re held on the first Monday of ea;h month. Committee Named A committee romprisintf the officers of Blue Key, national i honorary Mrticc fraternity, and . i members of the student council ] has been forrieu to pass on all MMaMM i.iA"ers of the various J organizations. This committee will act as an ini irtiaJ !y in de-', termining the toquirementi of or- j ganizations Moling aid from the \ student activu.. 'unCi thi- resour-!, ces of which are at the disposal u of all campi U returns, ] too, must be made: this body: by profit-making- C ionizations. Dues and atseMmentl will not be . touched, it was rev. I Fraternities dCD not me under s the jurisdiction of this «ody with C regard to financial matte)-, o'D(,n- ] In Discussion Of Pharmacy In The Home Stressing tle importance of "Pharmacy in the Home," Mr. Joseph B. Vaughn, instructor in the college ol pliM-macy, presented the fifth of a aeries of educational broadcast! C.\-er the university raj'■ dio station. WWL, Monday eve-' 1 ning. ■ "All th pharmaceuticals of j your boni hold are not confined :' to your Medicine cabinet," Mr.;' Vauglmn aid Many of the substan ■!';- sed •in preparation of j medicinal agents have even more ] extended uses as foods. Many . pharmaceuticals are also used in ordinary domestic economy, as, for exaiipie, bleaching agents, cleaning agents, disinfectants, fumiganti( etc." He cau joned people about leaving medi(ines scattered about the j house, si'£gesting that all medicines be kept in one place out of i the reacn 0f children. ( A t-'reat work of pharmacy, ( throut?h the aid of the Pharma- ] copoedia and National Formulary, , was to establish standards of purity lonfr before the passage of national lnd state pure food and ( drug liWSj he asserted. j The requirements of these two ( books vere made, by r.ct of Con- j gress, u.gai standards for the en- ] forcemint 0f the Pure Food and : Drug of 1906, and have served j as suci. references down to the 1 present day. PREXY Helen D'Antoni, senior in the college of music, was elected president of the Schaffner Ensemble, a music study group, at a recent meeting of the organization. Dr Boudreaux Appointed To Dental Faculty , Is Native of New Orleans and Graduate of St. Louis University The appointment of Dr. Philip Boudreaux as instructor in anatomy in the Loyola school of dentistry was made public today by Dr. Sidney L. Tiblier, dean. Doctor Boudreaux, a native of New Orleans, is a graduate of St. Louis university medical school, of St. Louis, Mo., where he was a member of the class of 1929. Prior to his entrance in St. Louis medical school, he completed his premedical work at Spring Hill college, Mobile, Ala. Upor graduation, Doctor Boudreaux iHEerhed c* Hotel Dieu in Xew Orleans from 1929 until 1931. Fol'owing this, he was named asat in surgery at Louisiana State university medical center, here, which post he still holds. Doctor Boudreaux was made assistant visiting surgeon of the South Louisiana State Charity hospital, New Orleans, for the term, 1935-36. Upon the expiration of this term, he was named concurrently as visiting surgeon of the same hospital. Band Dance Slated For Sunday, 14th Student Orchestra To Pla: For Annual School Function A real treat is in store for Loyo lans and their friends when th« Loyola band sponsors its firsl dance of the current year Sundaj Nov. 14 at the Crystal Ball room of the American Legion home, situated in the heart of the Vieu* Carre. Charles Fisher and his popular student orchestra will supply snappy arrangements of catchy tunes for the band's initial social of the season which will run from 8 p.m. till 12 midnight. This organization, while lacking the publicity of many big' time orchestras, has a knack for the unique and is sure ! to appeal to all lovers of the modern "swing" craze. Among the | members are such well known loj cal musicians as Jack Jackson, Mickey McGuire and Sidney Garaudy.Started Three Years Ago Originating three years ago, ; each of the three previous functions have been marked successes ; from every angle. A good time ! was had by all and a feeling of good fellowship permeated the atj mosphere. A special committee, composed I of Tom Kelly, George Malochee, and Charles Fisher, has been assigned to handle arrangements for . the dance. Said Kelly recently, "While we don't intend to make this an elaborate affair, we do expect to score another success with the aid and cooperation of the student body and alumni." Pro- I ceeds of the dance, as in former i years, will go toward the comple- I tion of payment on the new uniforms purchased last season. Coming immediately after midsemester exams, the occasion will afford the students with an opportunity to relax and forget their scholastic and worries. Invites can be purchased at any time and most anywhere on the campus from all members of the 1 university band. Couples sell for 50 cents and stags for 35 cents. Campus Romances End With Wedding Marches Campus romances, spake the sage of experience, are a mere passing fancy. Messrs. A. B. Dore, Lawrence Babst, and Frank Winter Trapolin, Maroon and Gold stalwarts of recent years, furnished evidence to the contrary when they marched down the middle aisle with three of Ursuline's fairest alumnae this October. It all began when the prospective grooms and their brides were attempting to acquire a smattering of intellectual knowledge at the two neighboring campi. Boy meets girl, the usual chord of friendship is demonstrated and . . .? In this instance we reiterate, Love found a way. Alexander B. Dore, "A. B." to his fellow cafeteriologists at ye olde school, has already said yes to lovely Phyllis Elliot, ex-Ursulinite famous for her marvelous work in extra-curricular matters. Wed at Crowley The ceremony took place in Crowley, La., the groom's home town,' last month at St. Ann's church in the presence of relatives and friends of the couple. , "A. B." received his B.S. in E. last year, bidding goodbye to the many friends that he had made in his brief sojourn on the campus. Al- popular, he was sec reirei tary of Upsilon Beta Lambda, lo: cal academic fraternity, during his , senior year. Miss Elliot shone both as a 1 scholar and as a student while -1 attending the State street institui j tion. She is an ex-prefect of the -1 college sodality, a member of the i'■ "U" club, and was a prominent participant in all extra-curricular - activities. The future home of ; the newlyweds is undetermined at -' the present writing. t The number two matrimonial 1 i trip of the month found Miss i [ Loretto Morvant becoming Mrs. I Lawrence Babst. The setting was - the Holy Name of Jesus church adjoining the campus; Loyola and ) Ursuline students acted as bridesi maids and groomsmen for their i old school chums. •I Well Known i j Both have carved their names . jin their respective alma maters' ; Hall of Fame. Larry, for years i i Loyola's best dressed and mpst ! j handsome, is a law school grid s with a fine record of scholastic i achievements. He was a membdr . of Blue Key, national honor ftt|- : ternity, Alpha Sigma Nu, ' Jesuit scholastic frat, i Phi, national legal fra^dj - of Upsilon Beta Lu^fl THESPIAN LEADS Above are Robert J. Lacey, Jr., and Iru Mae Fritch, stars of past Loyola stage productions, who will carry the leading roles in "Speed," initial Thespian play of the year, to be given Sunday night in Holy Name auditorium. Name Editors For Ursuline Club's Paper Second "Day Of Recollection" To Be Conducted On Campus Dolores Becker and Anna Rita Persich, junior arts and science students at Ursuline college, have been appointed by the faculty as co-editors of "El Ramillete," official organ of "Las Floras de Casiilia," undergraduate Spanish club, Florine Becker, head of the group, said Wednesday. The publication, written in Spanish, is issued quarterly.Miss Becker also announced the selection of Rita Kron and Betty June Harris to head the social committee of the organization. Audrey Vogt and Nancy Pecoraro are in charge of the group arranging club productions. Devotion Spomored The second monthly "Day of Recollection" will be conducted on l the campus Sunday by the Rev. j Edward T. Cassidy, S.J., regent! of the college of pharmacy of; Loyola university, according to I Vera Miller, prefect of the under- j graduate sodality, which is sponsoring the devotion. Admit New Members Mary Catherine Dardis and Ma-! rion Nix have been admitted to ! membership in the study club on cooperatives, it was announced at ' the initial meeting of the group Thursday in the student council room. Featuring the meeting was the outlining of plans for the committee's activities during the current semester. Sixteen members of the Glee Ayo Elected Prefect By Pharmacists Eugene Ayo, freshman pharmacy student, was elected prefect of the pharmacy sodality at the first meeting of the organization held in Bobet hall last week. The Rev. Samuel Ray, S.J., moderator, gave a brief talk to the membership and urged them to continue their program of constructive activity. Other officers named for the current year were: .Joseph Ernst, vice-prefect; Louis Muller, secretary, and Paul Poche, treasurer. Following the elections, plans were formulated for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy and the chairmen of the standing commttteaa were designated.Committee chairmen are as follows: Leo Babm,, Publicity; Nick iMontalbano. Euij-haristic; Louis (Decuers, Our Ladies, and Vincent Miranti, Apostolia. Frosh, Sophs Begin Annual Trophy Series ' Tug-Of-War To Be Held At Game Tonight; Events Named The first event of the 11th annual Hausmann trophy contest, conducted between the'freshman and sophomore classes, is sched- ( ■ uled to be held tonight between . the halves of the Loyola-Texas Tech gridiron encounter. As has been the practice in the ; j past, the first event will be a tug-1, of-war, with each class being repi resented by 20 of their "beefiest" ; I men. The losing team will be sub- ' | jected to the running of a belt line by their more fortunate op- ■ ponents. The initial Hausmann trophy I contest was held in 1927, with the ' freshman class emerging victorious. Since that date the frosh I have been the victors three times, in '29, '31 and '33. The sophs, i who now have a slight edge with |1 ! six victories, won in '28, '30, '32, i | '34, '35 and '36. ' According to Louis Wilson, j' I chairman of the Hausmann tro- |( phy committee, the second event, j( in the form of a debate, will be I' held some time just before the j Christmas holidays. Other events j' j to be held are a campus night, a ;s basketball game and a touch foot- I ball game. The class winning 1 three of the activities will be \ C awarded the trophy for this year, t Pete Kariker and Dick Ozeno- t vich, both well over 200 pounds, will be in charge of the team rep- £ resenting the freshman class, s Baton Rouge Invasion Was Tops For Hilarity With spots before his eyes (tiger 1 blemishes) and cramps in all fours, I a tired but jubilant Loyolan i crawled out of bed late Sunday i j evening and recalled . . . memo-' i I ries of the happy, hilarious, hectic j 1 I hours spent during the thrilling, j tingling, tigertown tirade . . . C j fleeting moments of joy unprece- ;: dented . . . the madhouse on wheels ! i ... the courage and " never-say- i die" spirit of the valiant Men of 1 1 the South . . . and the 600 cheer-! ! leaders on the East Side who veri ; c ] tably yelled their heads off for | \ Uhe grand little team that was p ' snarling and growling with the ] j ferocious Bengal from Red Stick ' way. | c Reveling in a Mardi Gras-like r atmosphere the lads and lassies; t made the welkin ring hum from r start to finish. t It was a grand excursion of fun, c frolic, and festivity, with Dame I Trouble an uninvited and unseeni I absentee. Rusty tonsils and heavy I s heads caused the majority to cry for Alka Seltzer once home, but as an enthused Rat slyly remarked in Jolson-like manner, "I'd walk a million miles for another time like that. Boy, It was terrific!" On the fifteen-coach "choochoo" coming over, hilarity began and worry ceased. Yelling, screaming, dancing, cheering, am! inging, the merry, mad, mam; i board had a big time. If there j were any hospitals wltKi no mil of where passed the noisy veyor, may the Lord help tne poor * patients They Sip, Too A gay crowd j one corner i chanta r a |a com^i muni y sint; hm hesjj^B unison; Guggy, in dazzling atjfl raises hk voic« above ow yfl the first '{atja.--ctD.^^| she Teams "cB Loyola"; Cabii and RidcM b ...uling 'ilh .vords but saH and so itv*»it, and on. V In i a n s to« ■Speed" in HoM S« » Cast of Experiem tors to Perform ■ " I If laughter serves as»fl ; there will be several botlM I healthy restorative contaiiul the howls of glr* sure toW ' ate from the audience of ' ict play, "Speed," i.-esented as the first I pndur'ion of the I November 7, at 8 p.ml j Name auditorium. V Based On Fact JJ This three-act farce, I |an a*tUiJ experience otH D thor, William Braun, H I described as one of thfl moving plays ever writfl cause of its youthful setß lightning pace it has provM lar with various college i Robt'iV J. Lacey, Jr.,B l""'la,JB fe P'an I libstf wui B to H pical 1H His S the spirIMBBBPM continual source oV The climax occurs wl tered in af^fl disappears on the takeH the 1 the locationJM a i' ssed U I UL-oyBB iH ussard. fl iCes will lien Abbie \V« ite Luft,. muS aid Mildred Hatn and I i wart of Ursuiii, the boards for tr liespians. i plte cast followbJl ..Robert Knul .Iris Mail Slim William:, HaW I'a« Mrs. Harold Orr. Ma| Zella JH Date StudentT^p Is Announces Convention Hall to Be Scene I of All-University Dance , The second student dance of the year is scheduled for Friday, No-' vember 19, between the hours of 9 and 1 at the Convention hall df i the St. Charles hotel, Richard I Wright, chairman of the dance f committee announced recently. The orchestra to play for the ' function has not yet been an-! nounced. Plans for the occasion j have been progressing nicely in the past few weeks, and a goodly crowd is expected, Wright said. According to reliable sources, no outsiders will be allowed to ■ ! procure bids for this second dance. 1 This will tend to make the occa-! 1 sion a Loyola one, for the : enjoyment and pleasure of the : students and alumni. 1 Invitations at the usual rate of. ' 50 cents per stag and 75 cents per j J couple will be placed on sale with- ] • in the next few days, Wright said. 1 The following members of the committee will handle bids: Andy I ■ Reising, Wright, Steve Bailey, C I Jack Smythe, Jiggs Maerz, Cyril j ' Broussard, Clay Calhoun, Bobby f Smythe, Ed Jeansonne, Wallace ( Treme and A. J. O'Donnell, Jr. 1 French Club Will Select Title For Ist Presentation Members of Le Cercle FiHnenis will decide on the title Oi first play of the year at a special meeting, to be held Tuesday, November 9 at 7:45 p. m. in Marquette auditorium, George Malochee, president, announced Wednesday. .. This play will be short and will be presented before Christmas, stated Malochee. According to the president, French students are invited to be■ q come members of this group. All ° newcomers will be eligible to participate in the play. Le Cercle Francais will present I another play later in the present scholastic year. Student CM thinH have failed disciplinJß body. few weeks V upon yourselvcH all breaches of disH mitted by students I versity. Well, wha*J One your^fl run a:£| M (Continued (Continued (Continued on page 3) (Continued WHO IS ROLLO JONES?

Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 2593.31 KB.

Transcript

The Maroon Volume XV LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Leaders Of Groups In 3rd Parley Organizations To Give Monthly Financial Reports All organizations on the campus must submit a monthly report on th(-ir finances and activities, it was announced by A. J. O'Donnell, Jr., president of the student council, at the third regular meeting of can pus leaders, held Tuesday night in the cafeteria. Effective Immediately Thu new rule becomes effective immediately. The first report is due iV.mday, and must be filed in the office of the regent, O'Donnell stated. At this time a representative of evDry organization on the campus, witn the exception of fraternities. ir.'10t present a detailed report 5f all financial activities and functions since the beginning of the semester. Here-' after, the monthly report! must be presented to O'Donnell or to the Rev. F. L. Janssen. S.J., director of student activities, before each meeting of the organisation heads, which *re held on the first Monday of ea;h month. Committee Named A committee romprisintf the officers of Blue Key, national i honorary Mrticc fraternity, and . i members of the student council ] has been forrieu to pass on all MMaMM i.iA"ers of the various J organizations. This committee will act as an ini irtiaJ !y in de-', termining the toquirementi of or- j ganizations Moling aid from the \ student activu.. 'unCi thi- resour-!, ces of which are at the disposal u of all campi U returns, ] too, must be made: this body: by profit-making- C ionizations. Dues and atseMmentl will not be . touched, it was rev. I Fraternities dCD not me under s the jurisdiction of this «ody with C regard to financial matte)-, o'D(,n- ] In Discussion Of Pharmacy In The Home Stressing tle importance of "Pharmacy in the Home," Mr. Joseph B. Vaughn, instructor in the college ol pliM-macy, presented the fifth of a aeries of educational broadcast! C.\-er the university raj'■ dio station. WWL, Monday eve-' 1 ning. ■ "All th pharmaceuticals of j your boni hold are not confined :' to your Medicine cabinet," Mr.;' Vauglmn aid Many of the substan ■!';- sed •in preparation of j medicinal agents have even more ] extended uses as foods. Many . pharmaceuticals are also used in ordinary domestic economy, as, for exaiipie, bleaching agents, cleaning agents, disinfectants, fumiganti( etc." He cau joned people about leaving medi(ines scattered about the j house, si'£gesting that all medicines be kept in one place out of i the reacn 0f children. ( A t-'reat work of pharmacy, ( throut?h the aid of the Pharma- ] copoedia and National Formulary, , was to establish standards of purity lonfr before the passage of national lnd state pure food and ( drug liWSj he asserted. j The requirements of these two ( books vere made, by r.ct of Con- j gress, u.gai standards for the en- ] forcemint 0f the Pure Food and : Drug of 1906, and have served j as suci. references down to the 1 present day. PREXY Helen D'Antoni, senior in the college of music, was elected president of the Schaffner Ensemble, a music study group, at a recent meeting of the organization. Dr Boudreaux Appointed To Dental Faculty , Is Native of New Orleans and Graduate of St. Louis University The appointment of Dr. Philip Boudreaux as instructor in anatomy in the Loyola school of dentistry was made public today by Dr. Sidney L. Tiblier, dean. Doctor Boudreaux, a native of New Orleans, is a graduate of St. Louis university medical school, of St. Louis, Mo., where he was a member of the class of 1929. Prior to his entrance in St. Louis medical school, he completed his premedical work at Spring Hill college, Mobile, Ala. Upor graduation, Doctor Boudreaux iHEerhed c* Hotel Dieu in Xew Orleans from 1929 until 1931. Fol'owing this, he was named asat in surgery at Louisiana State university medical center, here, which post he still holds. Doctor Boudreaux was made assistant visiting surgeon of the South Louisiana State Charity hospital, New Orleans, for the term, 1935-36. Upon the expiration of this term, he was named concurrently as visiting surgeon of the same hospital. Band Dance Slated For Sunday, 14th Student Orchestra To Pla: For Annual School Function A real treat is in store for Loyo lans and their friends when th« Loyola band sponsors its firsl dance of the current year Sundaj Nov. 14 at the Crystal Ball room of the American Legion home, situated in the heart of the Vieu* Carre. Charles Fisher and his popular student orchestra will supply snappy arrangements of catchy tunes for the band's initial social of the season which will run from 8 p.m. till 12 midnight. This organization, while lacking the publicity of many big' time orchestras, has a knack for the unique and is sure ! to appeal to all lovers of the modern "swing" craze. Among the | members are such well known loj cal musicians as Jack Jackson, Mickey McGuire and Sidney Garaudy.Started Three Years Ago Originating three years ago, ; each of the three previous functions have been marked successes ; from every angle. A good time ! was had by all and a feeling of good fellowship permeated the atj mosphere. A special committee, composed I of Tom Kelly, George Malochee, and Charles Fisher, has been assigned to handle arrangements for . the dance. Said Kelly recently, "While we don't intend to make this an elaborate affair, we do expect to score another success with the aid and cooperation of the student body and alumni." Pro- I ceeds of the dance, as in former i years, will go toward the comple- I tion of payment on the new uniforms purchased last season. Coming immediately after midsemester exams, the occasion will afford the students with an opportunity to relax and forget their scholastic and worries. Invites can be purchased at any time and most anywhere on the campus from all members of the 1 university band. Couples sell for 50 cents and stags for 35 cents. Campus Romances End With Wedding Marches Campus romances, spake the sage of experience, are a mere passing fancy. Messrs. A. B. Dore, Lawrence Babst, and Frank Winter Trapolin, Maroon and Gold stalwarts of recent years, furnished evidence to the contrary when they marched down the middle aisle with three of Ursuline's fairest alumnae this October. It all began when the prospective grooms and their brides were attempting to acquire a smattering of intellectual knowledge at the two neighboring campi. Boy meets girl, the usual chord of friendship is demonstrated and . . .? In this instance we reiterate, Love found a way. Alexander B. Dore, "A. B." to his fellow cafeteriologists at ye olde school, has already said yes to lovely Phyllis Elliot, ex-Ursulinite famous for her marvelous work in extra-curricular matters. Wed at Crowley The ceremony took place in Crowley, La., the groom's home town,' last month at St. Ann's church in the presence of relatives and friends of the couple. , "A. B." received his B.S. in E. last year, bidding goodbye to the many friends that he had made in his brief sojourn on the campus. Al- popular, he was sec reirei tary of Upsilon Beta Lambda, lo: cal academic fraternity, during his , senior year. Miss Elliot shone both as a 1 scholar and as a student while -1 attending the State street institui j tion. She is an ex-prefect of the -1 college sodality, a member of the i'■ "U" club, and was a prominent participant in all extra-curricular - activities. The future home of ; the newlyweds is undetermined at -' the present writing. t The number two matrimonial 1 i trip of the month found Miss i [ Loretto Morvant becoming Mrs. I Lawrence Babst. The setting was - the Holy Name of Jesus church adjoining the campus; Loyola and ) Ursuline students acted as bridesi maids and groomsmen for their i old school chums. •I Well Known i j Both have carved their names . jin their respective alma maters' ; Hall of Fame. Larry, for years i i Loyola's best dressed and mpst ! j handsome, is a law school grid s with a fine record of scholastic i achievements. He was a membdr . of Blue Key, national honor ftt|- : ternity, Alpha Sigma Nu, ' Jesuit scholastic frat, i Phi, national legal fra^dj - of Upsilon Beta Lu^fl THESPIAN LEADS Above are Robert J. Lacey, Jr., and Iru Mae Fritch, stars of past Loyola stage productions, who will carry the leading roles in "Speed," initial Thespian play of the year, to be given Sunday night in Holy Name auditorium. Name Editors For Ursuline Club's Paper Second "Day Of Recollection" To Be Conducted On Campus Dolores Becker and Anna Rita Persich, junior arts and science students at Ursuline college, have been appointed by the faculty as co-editors of "El Ramillete," official organ of "Las Floras de Casiilia," undergraduate Spanish club, Florine Becker, head of the group, said Wednesday. The publication, written in Spanish, is issued quarterly.Miss Becker also announced the selection of Rita Kron and Betty June Harris to head the social committee of the organization. Audrey Vogt and Nancy Pecoraro are in charge of the group arranging club productions. Devotion Spomored The second monthly "Day of Recollection" will be conducted on l the campus Sunday by the Rev. j Edward T. Cassidy, S.J., regent! of the college of pharmacy of; Loyola university, according to I Vera Miller, prefect of the under- j graduate sodality, which is sponsoring the devotion. Admit New Members Mary Catherine Dardis and Ma-! rion Nix have been admitted to ! membership in the study club on cooperatives, it was announced at ' the initial meeting of the group Thursday in the student council room. Featuring the meeting was the outlining of plans for the committee's activities during the current semester. Sixteen members of the Glee Ayo Elected Prefect By Pharmacists Eugene Ayo, freshman pharmacy student, was elected prefect of the pharmacy sodality at the first meeting of the organization held in Bobet hall last week. The Rev. Samuel Ray, S.J., moderator, gave a brief talk to the membership and urged them to continue their program of constructive activity. Other officers named for the current year were: .Joseph Ernst, vice-prefect; Louis Muller, secretary, and Paul Poche, treasurer. Following the elections, plans were formulated for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy and the chairmen of the standing commttteaa were designated.Committee chairmen are as follows: Leo Babm,, Publicity; Nick iMontalbano. Euij-haristic; Louis (Decuers, Our Ladies, and Vincent Miranti, Apostolia. Frosh, Sophs Begin Annual Trophy Series ' Tug-Of-War To Be Held At Game Tonight; Events Named The first event of the 11th annual Hausmann trophy contest, conducted between the'freshman and sophomore classes, is sched- ( ■ uled to be held tonight between . the halves of the Loyola-Texas Tech gridiron encounter. As has been the practice in the ; j past, the first event will be a tug-1, of-war, with each class being repi resented by 20 of their "beefiest" ; I men. The losing team will be sub- ' | jected to the running of a belt line by their more fortunate op- ■ ponents. The initial Hausmann trophy I contest was held in 1927, with the ' freshman class emerging victorious. Since that date the frosh I have been the victors three times, in '29, '31 and '33. The sophs, i who now have a slight edge with |1 ! six victories, won in '28, '30, '32, i | '34, '35 and '36. ' According to Louis Wilson, j' I chairman of the Hausmann tro- |( phy committee, the second event, j( in the form of a debate, will be I' held some time just before the j Christmas holidays. Other events j' j to be held are a campus night, a ;s basketball game and a touch foot- I ball game. The class winning 1 three of the activities will be \ C awarded the trophy for this year, t Pete Kariker and Dick Ozeno- t vich, both well over 200 pounds, will be in charge of the team rep- £ resenting the freshman class, s Baton Rouge Invasion Was Tops For Hilarity With spots before his eyes (tiger 1 blemishes) and cramps in all fours, I a tired but jubilant Loyolan i crawled out of bed late Sunday i j evening and recalled . . . memo-' i I ries of the happy, hilarious, hectic j 1 I hours spent during the thrilling, j tingling, tigertown tirade . . . C j fleeting moments of joy unprece- ;: dented . . . the madhouse on wheels ! i ... the courage and " never-say- i die" spirit of the valiant Men of 1 1 the South . . . and the 600 cheer-! ! leaders on the East Side who veri ; c ] tably yelled their heads off for | \ Uhe grand little team that was p ' snarling and growling with the ] j ferocious Bengal from Red Stick ' way. | c Reveling in a Mardi Gras-like r atmosphere the lads and lassies; t made the welkin ring hum from r start to finish. t It was a grand excursion of fun, c frolic, and festivity, with Dame I Trouble an uninvited and unseeni I absentee. Rusty tonsils and heavy I s heads caused the majority to cry for Alka Seltzer once home, but as an enthused Rat slyly remarked in Jolson-like manner, "I'd walk a million miles for another time like that. Boy, It was terrific!" On the fifteen-coach "choochoo" coming over, hilarity began and worry ceased. Yelling, screaming, dancing, cheering, am! inging, the merry, mad, mam; i board had a big time. If there j were any hospitals wltKi no mil of where passed the noisy veyor, may the Lord help tne poor * patients They Sip, Too A gay crowd j one corner i chanta r a |a com^i muni y sint; hm hesjj^B unison; Guggy, in dazzling atjfl raises hk voic« above ow yfl the first '{atja.--ctD.^^| she Teams "cB Loyola"; Cabii and RidcM b ...uling 'ilh .vords but saH and so itv*»it, and on. V In i a n s to« ■Speed" in HoM S« » Cast of Experiem tors to Perform ■ " I If laughter serves as»fl ; there will be several botlM I healthy restorative contaiiul the howls of glr* sure toW ' ate from the audience of ' ict play, "Speed," i.-esented as the first I pndur'ion of the I November 7, at 8 p.ml j Name auditorium. V Based On Fact JJ This three-act farce, I |an a*tUiJ experience otH D thor, William Braun, H I described as one of thfl moving plays ever writfl cause of its youthful setß lightning pace it has provM lar with various college i Robt'iV J. Lacey, Jr.,B l""'la,JB fe P'an I libstf wui B to H pical 1H His S the spirIMBBBPM continual source oV The climax occurs wl tered in af^fl disappears on the takeH the 1 the locationJM a i' ssed U I UL-oyBB iH ussard. fl iCes will lien Abbie \V« ite Luft,. muS aid Mildred Hatn and I i wart of Ursuiii, the boards for tr liespians. i plte cast followbJl ..Robert Knul .Iris Mail Slim William:, HaW I'a« Mrs. Harold Orr. Ma| Zella JH Date StudentT^p Is Announces Convention Hall to Be Scene I of All-University Dance , The second student dance of the year is scheduled for Friday, No-' vember 19, between the hours of 9 and 1 at the Convention hall df i the St. Charles hotel, Richard I Wright, chairman of the dance f committee announced recently. The orchestra to play for the ' function has not yet been an-! nounced. Plans for the occasion j have been progressing nicely in the past few weeks, and a goodly crowd is expected, Wright said. According to reliable sources, no outsiders will be allowed to ■ ! procure bids for this second dance. 1 This will tend to make the occa-! 1 sion a Loyola one, for the : enjoyment and pleasure of the : students and alumni. 1 Invitations at the usual rate of. ' 50 cents per stag and 75 cents per j J couple will be placed on sale with- ] • in the next few days, Wright said. 1 The following members of the committee will handle bids: Andy I ■ Reising, Wright, Steve Bailey, C I Jack Smythe, Jiggs Maerz, Cyril j ' Broussard, Clay Calhoun, Bobby f Smythe, Ed Jeansonne, Wallace ( Treme and A. J. O'Donnell, Jr. 1 French Club Will Select Title For Ist Presentation Members of Le Cercle FiHnenis will decide on the title Oi first play of the year at a special meeting, to be held Tuesday, November 9 at 7:45 p. m. in Marquette auditorium, George Malochee, president, announced Wednesday. .. This play will be short and will be presented before Christmas, stated Malochee. According to the president, French students are invited to be■ q come members of this group. All ° newcomers will be eligible to participate in the play. Le Cercle Francais will present I another play later in the present scholastic year. Student CM thinH have failed disciplinJß body. few weeks V upon yourselvcH all breaches of disH mitted by students I versity. Well, wha*J One your^fl run a:£| M (Continued (Continued (Continued on page 3) (Continued WHO IS ROLLO JONES?